davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-21
WAYS OF
No Credentials Observation-Disclosures
Women Flowing.

@ women IlOWlnHs
Especial correspondence.
NEW YORK, Jan 10.-Shortly after reach
Ing Dakota l wished to make myself known
to a person to whom / had letters. I pref
aced my talk with him by stating that /
brought credentials.
Credentials be -. We want no Gre
dentials out here in Dakota. Say, l guess
you must he a tenderfoot, amt YOUR
]. pleaded guilty to the soft impeachment.
"Now, looky here, mister, take my advice.
If you want to succeed in Dakota you must
be q Democrat to a Democrat, a Republican
to q Republican, a Protestant, Catholic, Jew,
lnfidel or Atheist, according to the company
you are ia. You mustn't ask a man for his
credentials, and you mustn't speak Of any in
your own possession, unless you want to wake
suspicious. That's on the square,"
! walked to the door and looked out mus.
ingly. Grass, grass, grass, far as | could see,
and the loveliest twilight closing in that
mortal eye has ever beheld.
The harsh, cultural accent of a strange
language smote upon my ears.
what sort of a tongue is that, anyhowr
I said, turning to the editor.
He laughed heartily.
"Norste,h he answered.
whats thatl"
Scandinavian. Every blessed soul in this
city is q Scandinavian, barring my wife and
me-"
"Ohl" I said It as though I were hurt. 1
was, I was, indeed, a stranger in a strange
land.
"What in the world is that2" I cried one
day, pointing at q wheat field, where a
woman and a horse were dragging a plow-
a man driving.
sob, that's a common sight out here. "A
Scandinavian looks upon his wife as a beast
OF burden" WILL HUBBARD HERMAN.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-21
TYP0GRAPHERS UNIONS.
ORIGIN AND HISTORY OF THE
INTERNATIONAL BODY.
Recent Work of the Union-D. NJ. Pas
coe. the Youthful secretary-Treasurer.
An once of Responsibility That Has
been Satisfactorily Filled.
1specla, correspondence

Especial Correspondence.1
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10.-The Oldest ma
tional trades organization in America is the
International Typographical union. There
are 219 subordinate unions located in the i'm
rortant cities and towns of the United States
and Canada. The first meeting of printers on
this continent was held in New York city in
1850. when the proposition to form a repre-
sentative national body for mutual protec-
ton was made and fayorably received. J.
w. Peregoy, of Baltimore, was chosen presi-
dent. Two years later, at Cincinnati, the
National Typographical union was formally
organized, and NJ. C. Brown. of Philadel-
phia, was elected president. In 1863 the con-
vention assembled at Albany, when the Ca
madam unions desiring to be admitted, it was
decided to change the name to the Interna-
tional Typographical union. Membership
cards are now exchanged with all foreign
typographical organizations.
AT the last session of the International, held
at Pittsburg, Pa, last June, a member of the
Philadelphia delegation, ID. M. Pascoe, was an
nounced as a candidate for the important of
flee OF secretary treasurer. There was great
rivalry among the several candidates, but
Mr.. Pascoe was elected, and the efficient
manner in which he has since discharged the
duties of the office is conclusive evidence OF
the fact that the confidence of the %Interna-
tional Typographical union was not mis-.
placed.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-21
THE LATE BISHOP POTTER.
A Life Full, of Good works Brought

A Life Full of Good Works Brought to
a Close.
J. The death of Bishop Horatio Potter, of New
York, which occurred last week, closed an
episcopal career of thirty-two years, He was
born at Beekpian, now La Grange, Duchess
county, N. Y. Feb. 8, 1902. He studied
at Union college and was graduated from
that institution of learning in 1926, and a
year later was ordained a deacon by Bishop
Hobart, shortly afterward being ordained a
| priest. AT about the same time he was APP
| pointed professor of mathematics and natural
philosophy in Washington, now Trinity, COL
lege, Hartford, Conn, which chair he filed
for five years, in the meantime declining an
invitation to become assistant minister of tho
Monumental church at Richmond Va. In 1888,
however, he decided to leave the college and
accepted the rectnrship of st. Peters church.
In 1897 lie was invited to the presidency of
Trinity college, but declined it. being unwill-
ing to be turned aside from his pastoral
work. He remained rector OF st. Peters
until 1854, when on the death of Bishop
Wainwright he was chosen provisional bishop
of the diocese of New York, being consecrated
in November Of that year. He could not,
however, take the full title OF bishop while
his coadjutor, Bishop h. 4. Onderdonk. the
diocesan, who had been suspended, was still
alive, but at his death. in 1861, Bishop Potter
| succeeded to full Jurisdiction. BY IA singular
coincidence, Rev. DR.. Alonzo Potter, brother
of the subject OF this sketch, succeeded a
brother,of Bishop Ondertionk of New York
as bishop of Pennsylvania.
During Bishop Potter's iIlcumbency the re-
sponsibilities and tue interests of the diocese
of New York increased enormously, The
diocese in 1854 included 81 $50 square miles,
800 clergylnen, 243 churches, l9,730 cofiniu
~nicants and l4,0l0 Sunday school scholars. In
1865. when the diocese was divided. the clergy
list had increased to 407, and there were 1923
parishes, 33,790 commandments and S7,494
Sunday school scholars, while the contribu.
lions had increased to Sl2,23l Thus, while
the congregations had doubled, the collections
bad nearly qladruEled. In 1868 twr large,
areas were separated II ON the original diocese
To make the new dioceses of Albany and Long
Island. Thus the territory over which Bishop
Potter presided was. reduced to $500 square
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-21
Advice 10 Mether,.

Are sou disturbed at night and broken
OF your rest by q sick child suffering and
crying with pain Of cutting teethf Ifso,
send at moe and get = bottle OF
MRS. WINsIow's SOOTHING SYRUP for
Children Teething. Its value il ~lncalcu-
liable. It will relieve the poor little suf-
ferer immediately. Depend upon it,
mothers, shere il no mistake about il.
1t onres d~ysentery and diarrhoea, fexu-
iates the stou,sch and bowels, cnres
wind colic, softens the gnms, reduces In
Hsmmatisn and gives tone and energy
to the whole system. Mrs. FinsosoSs
Soothing Syrup for Children 1esthing is
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-21

The saloon becomes related to the
municipality, and the'traffic to the state.
as the wolf to the old hunter, who used
every spring to claim and receive the
bounty OF from three to five wolf scsips
regularly brought in. Anxious to solve
the problem of his success a young
Nimrod once begged to be taken along,
thsy had not gone far into she woods
when o large wolf was sighted. Up went
the young mans rife. "Hold on there
Dried the veteran. knocking il aside,
"tbat't the old she wolf. II you kill hel
there won't be no more cubs.n Then il
came ont that this unframed breeder
had been the source Of his gains. What
we want to do is to kill the "old she
wolf"-the license system. But while
cubs, i. O., saloons and taverns, afford q
revenue, men will be found base enough
to cry "Don't kill her.
Every day 10 = Sreah beginning;
Listen. my soul, to the glad refrain,
And spite of old sorrow and older shining,
And puzzles forccasted and possible pain,
Take heart with the day. and begin again.
Susan Coolidge, in Temperance annals, 1887.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-21

RuckEen,s Haire

The best saIye in the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores. letter, Chapped Hands. Chilblains
Corns, aud all Skin Eruptions, and pos
itively cures Piles, or ne pay required. i
is guaranteed To give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded, Price 25 cents per boz.
For Sale by the Excelsior Drug Store Of
PurdY & Brecht.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-21

pleasant to the taste, and is the presorip.
ton of one of the oldest nurses and
best female physicians in the United
States, and is for sale by all druggists
throughout the world. Price twenty
five cents o bottle.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-21
when Very Young Children al

When Very Young Children are
deprived OF their natural nonrishment,
it is difficult te procure o proper substi-
tute therefor; hence the alarming NOR
tality among infants. Mellin's Food,
which is recommended by the highest
medical authorities, has been prepared
to meet this very want.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-21

1t is time the ~humbugging system of up
pointing ns auditor inexperienced men with
no knowledge and less taste for figures was
abolished, Employ experts who under
stand what they are about. A few years
since a bright clerk in a large corporation
was nbout retiring, and wishing TO do tho
t.e:scst thing, he showed that the auditing
had bsen done by him, and though there
was nothing wrong I'M his accounts, be ex-
posed the folly of taking incapable men to
perform the work -Beston journal
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-21
Chilly gress and 9akotaiaA
". G.. L. U. Department.
M. LOUISE TANNER, EDIroR.

tThe friends of prohibition are cordially in
yited to contribute to this department. Com
Elunications to be available must be brief. Ad-
dress the editor p. O. Drawer, 1881
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-21

What more wac remarked, is needless
For me to attempt to relate;
1t was some time ago since it happened,
But the sequel is easY to state;
l seen that same Teller last Monday,
Lookin' nobby and hanson and game,
He was wheeling a vehicle, gentlemen.
And . baby was into the same.
-An0nyAlons.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-21

What nave the 1000 saloons of New
York city done for her2 They have
fastened upon her citizens the most
shamefully corrupt government ever
endured by o. community indulgipg in
the illusion that it was free; they have
almost made it impossible for an honest,
educated man to touch local politics,
much less take Office: they have degraded
the conduct of pubic affairs to their
own low level; they have b~rutalized
every institution they have had to do
with; they have perverted and spoiled
the democratic system, making q Missing
and q reproaci1 of American citizenship
and the suffrage, establishing. political
shambles, papdering to the worst VICES
OF the worst classes. defillpg everything
decent and pure with their ribaid scott.
ing, and producing at intervals ,tas proof
OF their quality, tendencies and power,
such abomlnable scandals as that OF the
Tweed ring, or the more recent sale OF
votes in the board Of aldsrman.-AtEantie
Monthly.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-05-18

The stock boom foreshadowed by
the APPEAL two weeks ago is
now on. Yesterday Con. Virginia
passed the $50 line on the dead
jump and bounded along at the
rate of about 30 cents an hour.
Everything on the list was strong
on advancing and the boom sets in
with healthy activity delightful
to witness. Every thing going on
about Virginia points to renewed
life on the Comstock. Everything
is now reported ready for crosscut-
ting and there is over 1000 feet of
ground to penetrate for good ore.
Stocks promise to be exceedingly
lively for the rest of the week.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-05-18
Lottery.

A lottery agent In this city in
forms the APPEAL that he sells lot
terry tickets regularly to at least
one hundred families.
All take EN-; father, mother and
the children. There are little
yealling babies in this city, who
each month hold a tenth coupon
and stand chance Of winning SD,
000. The craze is spreading, and
new people buy tickets through me
every month. There are at least
half a dozen other agents In town,
all doing a big business. | deal
mostly with families. Some agents
deal with shopmen, some with boys,
some with sports, ETC., etc. We all
have different classes to furnish
but everybody buys. and they will
keep it up TIL dooms day"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-05-18
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.

Chico has twenty four insur-
ance agents.
Jacksonville has started a
movement to erect a $500
fruit drier.
1t is reported the libel
suits against the Los Angeles
Times, instituted by III. H.
Joyce, will be compromised.
-Thir cen bodies were recov-
cred at Nanaimo Saturday and
one Sunday. There are thirteen
bodies in all in the mines now.
Serious charges are made
against Captain Rapp, Company
G, N. G. c., of Nevada City, re-
gardiDg the expenditure of the
money received from the State
for the support of his company.
The Sisters of Charity have
raised $4,000 toward building
an orphan Asylum on Boyle
Heights, Los Angeles. Fifty
thousand dollars will be needed,
but the work will be begun at
once.
Geo. Taylor died at Muir
phys, Calaveras county, Satur-
day, aged over one hundred
years. In 1904 he moved from
Kentucky to settle in Ohio. In
IS49 he came to California and
has lived there ever since.
w. l.. Hauser, a young man
aged thirty-two years, agent for
the New Zealand Life Insur-
ance Company, shot himself in
the head at San Jose Sunday.
A note from Hauser stated that
he was $500 behind in his ac-
counts, and that was the cause
of the rash deed.
While S. p. Putnam was
lecturing at Ukiah Saturday
night on "Mental Liberty" Mr..
Hamilton arose, denounced the
speaker and threw lighted
lamp at his head. The lamp
struck the chandelier, broke it,
put out the gas and, missing the
head of Mr.. Putnam, passed
throu gh the window and ex-
ploded in the yard below. There
was much excitement and a
miraculous escape Of the audi
ence from injury.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-05-18
DoUGLAs COUNTY POLITICS.
Quiet Election in Lincoln Dis
trict.

Last Saturday the great trustee
election was held in Lincoln Dis
trlct Douglas county. The forces
were massed in the field early in
the morning and the polls opened
with great formality at the school
| house.
There were two partisan
tickets. L. S. Esell, Fred Dangberg
and William Studick on one ticket;
Hans Anderson, L. S. Esell and
William Studick on the other.
Early In the action Fred Dangberg
| came in heading the vote of his en-
tire ranch, numbering eight men,
After that there was a lull in the
proceedings and the judges of
election took quiet nap.
At 10 minutes to 4, who should
heave in sight but Herman Spring
meyer and his ranch vote, number
ing six, and six neighbors. These
votes were deposited in due form
and after they were all received
the polls closed. When news of
this vote reached Dangberg's ranch
there was great excitement and the
Dangberg factor began to rake the
outlaying country for more votes.
They did not have time however, to
fill their shorts and the polls closed
promptly at 4 o'clock. The count
showed 20 votes polled. Two of the
Dangberg votes were thrown out.
The ballots showed that Dang
berg's name bad been scratched
and the two names inserted were
unintelligible to the judges. The
result was announced:
Studick, Is.
Esell, Is.
Anderson, II.
Dangberg, 6.
The three on the ticket receiving
the highest vote were declared
elected.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-05-18
nrGu rEazEs HN EAST FORK
Great Excitement at the polls.

Great Excitement at the Polls.
While the school election in I'm
coin district, Douglas county, was
very quiet, they were not so fortu-
nate 10 East Fork. The contest
for the School Trusteeship was be-
tween the Dangoerg. and Roden-
bauch factors. On the morning of
election, Chris. Dangberg sent
Peter Millet's up into Red Canyon
to scour the country for prospectors
and bring them In to vote. Sew
eral wagon loads of prospectors
came down, and 1t is also charged
that the Danebergs knocked off the
gable end of the County Poor
House and liberated the inmates to
vote. During the day 30 votes
were polled, and at one time as
many as eight men were nassed
around the school house. Each
party accused the other of swim
ding the county on contracts, and
during the dispute several of the
yeomanry pulled off their blouses
and turned loose. Rodenbaugh
charged Chris. Dangberg with rob-
bling the German school children
of the benefits of an American edu-
cation. Everybody in the dang
burg was on the fight, and several
swelled heads were seen next day
At the time the APPEAL inform
ant left on a mule the vote showed
that two of Rodenbaugh's faction
were elected, and one tie.
Another election has been called
to determine the tie, and another
riot is on the tapis.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-05-18
ALL SORTS.
Wizard Oil at Geo. Tbaxters.

Wizard Oil at Geo Thaxter's.
II. B. Hickey returned from be-
low yesterday.
Mrs. julius Isaacs of San Fran
clscp is visiting Mrs. Jake Tobrin-
er in this city.
-Chas. Hofer of the firm of
Hofer Bros. has leased Dean
Hatch's old residence.
"A crayon picture of Assembly
man Pike is on exhibition at Gag
win & Notcware's window.
1t is rumored that the Inter
State Commerce bill knocks free
passes on the Tahoe Boats. The
Lake is doomed.
Reno is moving III the 4t-- of
July celebration. Isn't itabout time
that Carson moved for the celebra-
ton of the Fourth and Decoration
Day?
The Resolute Baseball Club of
Storey county, issues challenge to
any organized baseball club of Ne
vada for match game for $50 or
$3.50 side, the game to be played
at Carson or Steamboat.
-Ex- Governor Blasdell has had
his son-in law arrested in Oakland
for coming to his house drunk and
making Rome howl by standing be-
fore the Blasdell mansion and fill
ing the airwith Alameda county war
whoops
The last Chicago strike cost
81 100000. What home for in
firm working men. this sum would
have built. Think of the land it
would have purchased. What a
fine cooperative grocery and pro-
vision store it would have started.
Where is that 81, 100000 now?
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-05-18

1t is proposed to bring John
Mackays cabin down from the
mountains and set it up IN San
Francisco, as an object Of curiosity.
The APPEAL Office has an old fry
ing pan which used to be used in
frying slap jacks, by John Mackay
1t is an excellent recepticle for old
job ink an occasionally the APPEAL
devil throws it at cat, in the
back yard If the archaeological
society Of San Francisco want it to
put IN the cabin, they had better
open negotiations at once before it
is snapped up.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-05-18

Madam Janish captured the
audience which gathered at the
Opera House last night. Her i'm
personatlon of Princess Andrea was
a subtle piece of work, worthy of a
place in the highest rank of acting.
There was no attempt at over act
ing, no rant Of trickery, but calm
level grade of excellence which cap
tivated every sense and showed the
genius of the artist at every step.
The play is very well construct
ed comedy-drama. 1t tells the
story OF husband who, becoming
infatuated with ballet dancer, is
saved from his impending fate by
his wife with the assistance of the
police, and the subsequent repent
ance, forgiveness and reconciiia-
ton
Nine. Janish has a support
which is far above the average of
travelling companies, Mr.. Frank +.
Aiken being especially worthy of
mention. As prince Maurice,
the husband of Princess Andrea"
he was decidedly entertaining and
interesting, and gave an excellent
stage picture of the character. His
elocution is good, his gestures
graceful and his general bearing in
harmony with the star whom he so
ably supports.
Leo Cooper. as Minister of Po-
lice, also sustained his part very
pleasingly.
George f. Moore, who essayed
the role of Frederick" the mag
nifcent young man, and A. g.
Enos, who took the part of NJ. .
Felix" the jeweler, were not up to
the requirements of their respect
i've parts. Miss Jenny Karsner
made beautiful ballet girl.
Nine. Janish's costumes were
quite elegant, and displayed her ex-
quisite figure to good advantage.
She is rather a handsome woman
and has most intellectual cast Of
features.
The Virginia people will be we'll
entertained by Janish.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-05-18
Quick Work.

A few days ago Mr.. Bliss de-
termined to see how quickly he
could saw up pine tree and utilize
the lumber. Accordingly, in the
morning a log was taken out of
Lake Tahoe and the timber marked
as it was sawed up. 1t was sent up
the narrow guage, then down the
fume, and at 3 o'clock the same af-
ternoon it was under the floor OF
Mr.. Bliss new barn. 1t was all ac-
complished in less than 9 hours.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-05-18
The Gazette and the Carson Pa
perS.

The Reno Gazette reads the
Carson newspaper" a moral les
son about the ethics of journalism.
It says that the Carson papers
charged the San Francisco journals
with suppressing news in the ks
sane case and then refused to pub
lish the charges against DR.. Bishop.
The cases are not at all parallel.
Kissane had been tried in a Court
of Justice, found guilty and sem
fenced. He jumped the train,
made his escape etc., etc. He was
simply fugitive from justice.
The APPEAL declined to pub
lish the charges against Bishop be-
cause they were unproven and also
unfit for the columns of a uewspa-
per of general circulation. The
Gazette charges that the Carson
papers now condemn Bishop before
the trial is over. The APPEAL has
reached no conclusion as yet re-
gardlng Bishops guilt or innocence'
nor does it propose to until the EVIL
dence is all in.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-05-18
Struck 1t.

For months the Comstock papers
have made fun Of the Owning rod
man at Kirman's mine. Months
ago he predicted water at 500 feet.
Day before yesterday the water was
struck at 497 feet. Not a drop was
encountered prior to that time.
Whose turn is it to laugh now?
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-05-18
Art Lovers Attention.

j. b. Monaco, the artist, will
leave Carson about the middle Of
May. Those wishing to have good
crayon or oil portrait made will do
well to give their order at once.
Studio at Marston's Photograph
Gallery. a22 I'm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-05-18

-FoR SALE.-A large roomy
residence in the Western part of
the city. Fine location. Apply at
this Office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-05-18
The Northwestern Masonic Aid
Association.

The Northwestern Masonic Aid
Association of Chicago, organized
in 1874, has now 10000 members,
has paid to benefciaries So, $50 900.
The benefits of life insurance fur
nished at actual cost, employs and
pays its own medical examiners.
The largest, cheapest, and most re-
liable represented on the Coast.
Now takes in non-Masons between
81 and As years of age. Good So
licitors wanted. Apply to
G.. A. BOND.
1923 California street, San Francisco
General Agent for the Pacific
Coast.
Jake Gray had his hand ampu.
tated YESTERDAY by DIR. Lee.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-05-18

Jake Gray had his hand ampu.
tated yesterday by DR.. Lee.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-05-18
Piano Tuning.

Prof Zech is once more in the city
on a piano tuning mission. Orders
can be left at Friends jewelry
store. mo II